davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21
-TRE-
Weekly American.
Cash Premiums to Agents.

IN order to stimulate effort on the part of
l agents, at this leisure season of the year,
to extend tho circulation of the WEEKLY
AMERICAN, the management has deter
mined to offer one hundred and twenty cash
premiums TO persons who will engage N
the ork. 1t is hoped sud believed that the
Ii beral amounts offered will cause an in
dustrious rivalry throughout contiguous see
tions, and many thousands be induced to
take the paper who have not heretofore re-
ceived it. Not merely our regular agents
are invited to engage i, this competition
but all persons Whatsoever who see proper
to contend for the premiums offered. A book
will be opened in which every agent will
be credited with each name sent, beginning
July Is, 1887, until Nov. /, 1881, at which
time thu awards will be made according to
results then ascertained, as follows:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21
Life What We Make It.

While the young are eagerly sur
missing what life is to bring to them,
and the old are quietly bordering
what it has brought to them, few
realize to how large aneiyeo t life
is just what they thems make
it. 1t is book, the pages Of which
are turned one by one, not merely
to be read, but to show ever new
and shifting scenes, and also to re
fleet our own image. The external
world may be supposed to present
similar views to every one. Ger
tainly we cannot change,by looking,
Its mountains into valleys, or its
cities into plains. Yet perhaps no
two people, looking at the same
scene, see it exactly alike. One,
gazing upon landscape, sees ex-
4uisite grace and beauty in the di-
versity of hill AID dale, lake or
stream, lit up, it may be, by sunset
glories. Another sees in it the
promise of rich harvests and plen
Jlful returns. Another regards 1t
solely with q view to the facilities it
offers for "a new railroad; while yet
another, with dull or pre- occupied
mind, gazes without consciously
seeing anthiug at all. The scenes is
to each one what he makes 1.-THE
reflection of his own mind. The
cheerful and the melancholy man
look upon the same objects; to one
they assume a brighs end roseate
hue, full of joy in the present, and
hope for the future; while to the
other, they suggest only WEAKNESS
and disappointment,
Still more emphatically is this tht
case in the social world. The opin
ion men hold Of society is largely {
reflection of their own characters
and their influence goes far TOWARD
making society actually conform tC
those opinions. The selfish ant
grasping man is always imagining
those with whom he deals to b.
selfish. He excuses his own mean
ness on the ground that he mus
guard against the mes mess of 9th
era, and his excuse has just thi
foundation, that his own characte
naturally diffuses itself among
those with whom he deals. Ever,
disposition exerts a magnetic at
traction for its like, and the unjus
man will meet with injustice, tn
!, rude with rudeness, the cold witt
! GOODNESS, and the proud and iealou
pride and jealousy. On the othe
hand, the just and true, the gener
Gus and kind, the gentle and lovini
draw to themselves the same quail
: ties in others, and thus to them 81
so is social life what they make il
No one can enter into the presenc
of pure and good man withou
having the better parts OF his ne
ture aroused, and his desire for in
) proyement quickened. The opin-
: ions expressed OF society as Who'll
are a tolerably fair criterion Of tn
character Of the one who holds then
1t is the man of unfinching intee
: rity who has the most faith in til
= general honesty of the community
faith not shaken by the occasions
experience he meets of the reverse
: 1t is the INSCRIPTIONS and slipper
\ man who suspects roguery in ever
, quarter and ridicules the very ide
= of disinterestedness. He who com
plains that the world is hollow an
heartless unconseiously confesse
his own lack Of sympathy, while b
. who believes that people,as whole
r are kindly and humane, is certaii
to have the milk Of human kind
= ness in his own nature.-Philadel.
: Dhia Ledger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21

Prof. Elisha Gray, OF telephone
fame, according to the Chicago
Tribune, is perfecting an invention
with wonderful possibilities, and
one which promises great results.
It has already reached that stage
which insures its practical success,
the experiments thus far proving
eminently satisfactory. The "tel-
autograph is the name by which
the instrument will be known,
which, by the way, conveys q very
fair idea of what 1.-The instrument
really is. Once in operation it will
be possible for the Chicago specula-
tor to deliver to his New York bro
ers photographic order to buy OF
sell 1000 or 10000 shares of rail-
road stock, Jan exact fac simile OF
the order being reproduced in that
city at the same instant it is writ
ten here. If the Chicago man hap
pens to be in New York and wants
to send his wife q check for moueJ
he simply writes it out in that city,
and the moment he is through it is
in his wife's hands here. The cleo
trio current, of course, is an impor
tant factor in the invention, but the
chief feature is the plate or instru-
ment on which the writing is done
No particular kind Of pen or pencil.
has to be used; in fact, sharp
pointed instrument of any kind, OF
even q piece of wood, will answer
the purpose. The paper on which
the writing is done and the auto
graph reproduced does not have t.
be prepared, for in the first instance
it is the pressure on the PLATE
which gives the impulse in the ma
chine, while the reproduction is
brought about by tracing point
which may be properlyinked pei
or even an ordinary lead pencil at
tached to movable arm in the re-
ceiving machine at the other end c.
the line.
A number of experiments with
the machine have been made at
Highland Park, where Prof. Grav's
laboratory is, all of them of the
most satisfactory character. The
circuit was not very long one, but
the tests were of that kind which
indicated that the length of the
| circuit did not matter much, anC
that the work could be done over
1000 miles OF wire as perfectly as
over 100. Prof. Gray has not YET
applied for patents on his inven-
ton, but it is fully covered with
caveats, so that he has removed the
injunction of secrecy, and feels free
to talk upon the subject with his
friends. He is inclined to think the
machine will be required in al
cases where absolute accuracy il
the delivery and filling Of an order
is required and that it will even
tually supersede the present sys
tenn of Geographic communication
in fact, that an operator will simp
ly transcribe message, and, while
in The act of so doing, will wire il
to any point on the continent, the
reproduction at the other point al
ways being n fac-simile of the
writing of the person at the ma
chine.
An attempt was made yesterday
to see and talk with Mr.. Trlpp
Prof. Gray's attorney, who is wei
posted about his electrical device:
and inventions. Mr.. Trip, it wa:
learned, is in Europe, but DR.. j. W
Porter, who is associated with Mr.
Trip, gave the reporter the infor-
nation set forth above, adding tina
Prof. Gray regarded the invention
as more important one than tina
of the telephone.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21

ly conspicuous. All the European
countries are emptying their dan
gerous, worthless, criminal, pauper
elements upon US. They do not
come here to become Americanized
and assimilated but they retain and
practice and spread the pernicious
customs and vicious ideas they
bring over. It is the greatest ques
tion before the people. -.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21
Hialmer Hiorth Boyesen writes a

Hjalmer Hjorth Boyesen writes a
vigorous paper for the Forum In
which he presents with startling
emphasis the dangers to follow iuF-
Their unrestricted emigration to this
country of the criminals and pau
pers of Europe. The papers are
taking it up and it already consti
tutes the neucleus OF q new party
principles. We do not realize 1t
down here. but in the northwest
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21

1t is easy to get insurance against
fire in this world.
Why is Wit like a Chinese lady's
foot: Because breyity is the sole
of it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21

4 shoemaker calls his lapstone
honest confession because it is good
for the sole.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21

When dentists are partners They
ought to pull together.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21

The chicken is a fret-ful animal {;
every once in awhile it IS getting
into stew.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21

A notorious eavesdropper-rain
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21

Is it paradox that of all shoes
q felt shoe is least felt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21

If the kangaroo is 4 success, it is
probably because he stoops to con-
quer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21

Horses from the Pacific slope
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-21

In at the brcach-the cartridge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
TRADE NOTES

TbeShOs trade throughout Massachusetts,
Is dull.
The Timers Assembly Of Richmond,
+ Va. has notified employers that after May
ISt they viii work only nine hours \ DAY.
The irst national convention Of the horse
collar makers " America viii be held II
St Louis, No, Rext March
\ woman worker in a Kalamazoo, Mich
cooper shop makes n many barrels a day
as any MN n the shop
A backyard Will begin operations II
Clifton On May LIST, With 4 capacity Of ~,
OoO bricks per DAY.
The Brotherhood Of Painters and Deco
atOrS holf their annual Convention At Bal
umore. Nd. M4rrh -
Peter Tighe died recently IN PVttsSOwn
n the Age oi - years. He was ~ years
IA the employ OF the KeIhng Railroad
Company.
The TreutOn. y J.. Cooperative Brick
Msou4eturn. Society, incorporated N
Nav LEi, viii have IL gard in full opera
ton tins ~GmmrC.
The Cincinnati COoperage Company has
notified IT. rmPiOyees thaJ 0u and alter
March 1. next. the wagrs Will he restored
ID that WAS pad November l.. l-~6.
The TIN and sheet iron workers in the
Knights Of Labor viii shortly hold \ con-
yentiOn IN Philadelphia ID organize a M
tiUnIl trade district
\ chorus OF \ thousand Minneapolis
school children J. being drilled 10 sing II
tie KNIGHTS Ui LIbor festival - BE- held
the first week IN May. ior the purpose 81
raising Iuuds Tor I library tor the Knights
oi Labor building.
The strike among the furnace hands n
the ShenansO. Nahoning and Wheell1.
districts, Il ended. The resumption viii
mike things brighter n the coke REGION, n
the districts named cOuSame about IOo cas-
Of coke per dag.
\ cooperative shoe factory has been g.
ubIlShet IN ScitnAje. Mss, which l. from
top 10 bottom ! Knight OF Labor ana truly
cooperative affair. The best quality Of
gOo,iS Nil b. manufactured, and al bu>l-
neS Viii De done 0u = strictly cash BASIS,
Seca-Ing 10 the customer the lowest prices
possible.
u : said THAI the General Executive
Buaui Of the Knights OF Labor has puT-
chased the property ~ No. I'll North
Broad street. Philadelphia. anal Will ~oon.
o,rupy II - tbs p~vrulanrut headquarters
vi the Ogder. In the rr4r. on Carlisle
street l. = ,tah,-. which viii br lifted up
Il ! printing office. Here al the printing
Of TIE Orisr Will be done. including the
HuEEg .IyurqGf or ia,tri Labor, The Oticla.
organ Of the order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
THE Glass TRADE.

The d.ut huu>- ~ Trt-bUrgh Irr doing
u go. business. AMI Prospects Ac the
,JgB- We've never better.
TIE 1.ar=LI-- bottle Epc,ory At Clili"r-
MA Pa. - l"u-1l."u concern.
The Ctasyn. uhio. l5ut-Lp,s work, L.
una.as r4. 10 ali departments.
The r-aubi~ are still unsettled a. The
Ur-4I Western Ell~ work = L"uls, Mo.
The tuEuacr 81 the C-nrral glSS lIrJ"gy
% Eulllan- Ohio Is Halle,
Iarrr-=n gIp blowers have arrived ~
Golden. toL. Ind NIL b-gln woJS ~-nn At
-.all -L4~ L~t,JHTy-
The gLlS>l,JoC aJ EsiGau's Mills, Pa,
il. -Lrtrt up with 3 lIrvr ut practical
r., Nrr etc
The EE~ works Il Wilton, y. 7. which
have been Idie t0r several vars. are about
tu ~ started up by EoiIne ThomIs X CO
IL williamson
You IN Just make a note oi uhl- II you
,l,J-- Eserv NIud0H-glISs il.togv using
r.gurG - l. running ~J-HiIlv. and have
al the 0airrS they IA al. while sOm- four
hundred poJ~ % the "a belt Ar Idle aud
5Ut 6i hLrr-4B.Trm G~bl,swpT.r--
,ke Western Flint Bottle Association
a-- ar Cincinnati, ohio, L-t Tuesday With
s..e~,drut Joseph HlmIltoa n the chair
sld AL The members present ct represented
o. asS unanimously decided Ia Slthira~
ala pgicr> from the trade. AMI ihrut~h 4aD-
ttrIoa~ oGiy upon application
The Gla-m4krr, SAFETY "f En-Lind
demands the >rG- vlg- for the sa-asEInG
t-,y - tT rbe prC--e- They E~-uuSHIzr no
3, rrrpurr between IL two. tn Hnl>her br-
.4s paid ieNs than esther Ia the ImIr'i
~Eti- tn LnIsh,C y~esrlv-s ug'rr tLln oue-
hall u.are than tie EGihersr-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20

performance In Lafayette Hall on Eebru-
airy Is. and viii NJ doubt draw 4 crowded
house They have aIresdy made several
dates N Beighb0E ing towns and oon.em-
plate \ western tC--. IN experienced
.tsaIical MN. M Harry K Gray, has
been engaged TO instruct and manage
them. aEG aasO take part in the show.
The Mountain View Literary Society
will hold ! SPECIAL meeting February I'D
10 celebrate WashiRE:0a's birthday with
appropriate exercises, Including supper
and refreshments.
On Friday evening Miss Edna CroweIl
s~tertIined the members Of the younger set
at her home, corner LOcuSt and Third
streets The evening WAS spent ut games.
music and conversational, and the enter
taiument Was supplemented with an ele-
ganr rePast ~ IL O'Clock These present
were Misses Anna Bell Hobbs. Jessie
Sheets. Beta Sheets. Jennie Lytie. Ella
InyIebright, Jessie Charlton. Minnie John
sion. Mary Thomas Jennie McGrew. G-r-
tie HaRes, Ada SSarU- and MessS jim
ME Brown. Charley and Wilbur Siniiker.
I'd Blackford. Walt Griffith. Grant Hen
drrSon. RuSh Wilson. Thompson Kerr.
VIII Zmk- In Morris, Eeni- Exley, George
I~nglehTight and Jim RaktOn.
Gu Thursday evening very pleasant
gathering OF young folks WIS held in the
residence Of Mr.. Hamilton Blackboard about
two miles west Fl town / very pleasant
evening Mas enjoyed IN customary social
amuSemenus. Ths~. present were Mr.
TbnJuEu and sister Ella. Mrs Kate Star
linz. Miss Laura Cochran and sister. Miss
Addie Blackboard. Mr. Charles Scarlet, Mr..
FTrI Van Pelr. Martin ard Hiram Fowler
and Alya Darrah-
On Friday evening Mr.. and Ms. John
Gillespie entertained the members Of the
v,ua- married folks Snc:al club Al their
residence OF Third street The evening
Was spent IN The peculiar amEsements Of
thu set At II O'Clock a. elegant supper
was served after which the assembling dis
prrsri 70 their homes. The event was I
social surCuSs and The members OF the club
bestOw much praise On the host and host
49,. Those IN attendlnre We're brand Mrs.
/. z Oug. Or. ana Mr. VIII II. HILL.
DR.. and Ms. l. q. Williams. Mr.. and
Nh Gev. II. Smith. Mr.. ami Mr.. James
4. pick=ou. Captain aaj Mrs. |. W. Ingle-
bright. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. c. Mitchell. Mr..
and Ms. VIM. l. EaJclia. Mr. NJ. ".
Shorts and Or. J. ". Blackboard.
The strike o. the moulGers 1t Spence.
Bags K Cos foundry against the practice
OF cutting oil iur short heats. : still 81
with NJ sign OF the men Weakening.
Mr.. !. 7. BrackeT, oi Noun; Pleasant,
was in the city yesterday. the guest OF his
brOther-in-law G. W. Mitchell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
)
The Change Of Postmasters-Gsneral Local
Views.


Views
SgGzI TSsgraz % tie sEadGy R4EzG
WEisBURG, ". VA February 10
Tie long looked Tor N the change Of post
masters a this place has Il LAST been
effected Mr.. NaylOr took charge on Fri
day last The Ofice VIII be removed to
the Saylor building On Market street m q
day or two Miss lucy Abrams viii be
the assistant
The marriage Of Mr. Frank Duval. son
Of General DuvaI. 10 Miss Irene Jones.
third daughter OF Mr.. Jackson Jones.
which occurred on Wednesday evening,
was 4 surprise 70 their many friends. The
wedding WIS \ private one, Elder Ira c.
Mitchell OF the Disciples church perform
ing the ceremony. Nr. Duval Is steady
young man and employed If the Dalzell
glass works. The bride Is = very pleasant
and attractive Young lady and 1 tIyorite
u WeIlburg.
The firm OF Brown * Buchanan Quit
the retail business the inst Of the wrrk
and are now doing wholesale business eX.
clusiveiy. Mr. Vim. Duyal has accepted
4 position under the firm
Rev. Joseph Waugh viii conduct ser
vices n the Presbyterian church tO-mOr-
TOW.
Rev. Wingman, OF the Episcopal church,
has retained fnsm 4 visit Ia ROnney much
improved II health He vii conduct ser
vies In the church here on Wednesday
evening
The bill amending the town charter his
passed the senate and ordered 10 It's second
reading in the HouSe-
Invitations are % fo. the marriage OF
Nr. Douglass, Of FOwler's. and Miss ILL
Hudson, daughter of Rev. George Hudson
Al the home OF the Inter. Near FOwler's,
u Tuesday evening next
Ar. George has.lSased the Venture Glass
Works property To I irn from Martin.
Ferry and = lev glass works viii soon be
started
The Powell Brothers Lantern GlObe
Works 1t LeazuTeville Is nearing con-
pietioG.
\ hard wind storm visited this place
between . and 10 o'clock Friday night
The passage OF the prohibition measur
by the Legislature has been the CHIEF
topic Of discussion in the town for the past
few DAYS The measure has many strong
liherents here who are pleased a. the
action submitting the Question To the peO-
pie, AMI who think Brooke county viii
give 4 majority vote in favor Of ratification.
4 great many Others, including some
temperance people, favor 1 license system,
and will vote against ratification.
The coming municipal election promises
10 be exciting and interesting. particularly
20 N view or the amendment 10 the char
ter. which creates ! number of new ofiess
and increases the compensation OF some OF
the present ones.
Wrlkjurg seems 10 be enjoying consid-
able OF 4 boom" Judging from the
ber OF new enterprises !ocatius here and
the business lone by the merchants and
factories.
Every man. woman and child that wants
u work has employment II good wages
A.! OF the houses are occupied and several
others are in demand by persons desiring
Ia rent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
MILL NOTES

The wabash rolling min. 1t Terre HauJe,
Iua.. * running fall in Al departments,
The Chlmploa sterl and lroa works,
~sriu-Eyld -. WIlI erert a PAIR 81 three
ton E-S-rmsr cuuv-ft-F$
The mill n CanOEsbarg. Pa. Vas on
fall last week, and work seems plenty II
VE-~saL
Nearly every department in tbs mills OF
tie cleveland ani Jag"u rolling uhIl com,
ranieS Cleveland. is IN astive operation.
The gloucester Irod works. Which had
bz-n idle for TIE past zen weeks resumed
operations January 81
The Eesseuer Rolling Mills Co, capital
~ SEauD- will build q hrge rolling
m.lI at BeSrmsT. u miles from BiTmIng-
hauL, Ala
American manufacturers are making
strady heEiway IN Australia IN erowdlng
~. English agricultural imBEment$ rails,
SINS lamps batchets, sewing machines,
etc.
The EMPLOYEES in the melting depart
uIent si HuSsey, Hsae X Cos mil have
ben granted the 1iE.lee Of about ~ per
cent watch they ESksi toT tNo weeks ago,
The R-Sseme- plaut Of the Treamont
NAl COMPANY. Wlrcham, which = nov
n course OF erection, and which will begin
operations the eO0iEg spring, viii have
auaritv enough 70 supply the demand tOr
blooms for al New England
The strike At the POttsville, Pa, iron
anal steel works : lover. After a conference
with the president the committee agreed
,hat al OF the men slOuld start TO work,
the Cause Of the trouble having been re-
moved
The ~Lalo-erS in the Est Penn rolling
milI n Ferndale. LehIgh cOunty, Pa
struck for An increase OF Wages, aBd the
works have been shut down. The pud-
dler and rollers in the sane mill. who
we're recently granted An advance, vii de-
mand more pay
The rolling mills Of the Beaver Falls
lion C0mpany, which have been IDLE for
some months past Ga acc0unt OF having
new machinery pat m and ot having J
Thorough observation-disclosures, hsStaTteI
AMIN. with plenty az OuizEs on hand and
prospects FOO n steady run
The manufacture af wire nails WE hri
undertaken in this eO0ntry about seven
teen wears ago, when = serman mechanic
brousht ever and operated = half dozen
machines fnr their production IN Kentucky:
Wire nails. however. did not grow Il all
Z satisfactory IN pablir estimation until after
the bag naIl strike IA iSS3-BHknA
The iron mill At wbeatlaDd n suburb
81. u uflf znan L. I'm ODrrarlOn.
after many years Of idleness The mill Is
owned By the WOOSs beiE, OF pattsSarS,
and waTk u rsmOEislIDg IL VII begun Al
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
\ An

Pittsburgh coal sells in the Chicago mar,
kst at So IA
Hooking Valley eOal sells 1t s. ~ in the
Chicago market
In the ChiragO market Indiana block
coal sells At - o.
Grape Greek cOal seIHsin the Chieasl
market At s. -
COuneIlsyille eke Is quoted II 81 SO in
Chicago
Anew coal shaft Is to he sunk hear Dug.
ger. Ind. at once.
The Cal miners AZ BeryholL Ohio, are
out IN ! strike TOR ten cents moe \ ton for
digging
some OF the miners II Albion and Vale
caillCr% Nova ScOtia. are out on strike
AGAINST a reduction OF 9
Wan RwkinS OF EeIlaire. Ohio Wa IN
Stautiv killed BY \ ali of slate n Schirk :
miR- LAST TR--iiy.
The number Of miners out OF work in
England II l6,usi An appeal stats that
the strikers will absolutely need outside
a-I~taIce 10 the extent OF SD U PER week
u keep their families from starving.
The hrt ~eoalcutting machine operated
With ar COMPOSERS intrOiae1i IN the
mIus q OHIO VA one 0f the Lechner M
clIDS-sinee improved AMI DOW known ~
the LeG-atth the Central mine, New Straits
vale, About ten OF twelve wears ago-
Nearly all oi the nyer mines have IT.
-gm-d operations About L.UO m-n are
AZ wCyS EMPLOYMENT viii be steady for
several mouths The Fourth pool miners
have derided "a acrepJ - - per hundred.
ana the prospects are most encouraging.
All miners are requested u stay away
from the coal mine Of Walker 0untv.
AsA, Il they are on \ strike for IN advance
d lu cents on the price OF mining Arbi
tratiOu WIS offered the operators. but they
refused 70 aTbitEare.
The West Uyert0B. Pa, mines are IDLE
and are liable 10 remain % Tor sou.e time.
A. 5-5th Operators aDd meu -eem determin-
81 % hold out The operatives demanded
q reduction IN house rent and tree coal, AMI
when the company refused 70 give either =
strike VIZ the result
IN certain Austrian coal mines work !
suspended IN dangerous places during 4 fall
90 Tie barometer. experiments still in pro
--e~ having shown that the quantity and
intensity oi explosive lsS greatly increase
~ The Gr-Te~ 90 atmospheric pressure Ill
u.uI>he<-~u-8-T, JsE~sIL
A biloxi OF onal ald in the MOIonG-
hria Valley comprising nearly $40 lc-eS
H. be~u lSra uy0D a >IV months option
az prye> ranging nom 80 % 50 per lcre.
TIE person making Tie offer upon option
J., Theodore WuOiS. Of " H Browns
~an> I~l-Jshurgl. who = supposed "a rep
resent d Philadelphia syndicate.
The NO Is or LouEStreth mine Oi the
Columbus AMI U8cSElE Coal aEd irIg 60
YEAS cl- ur~y mine IN the Hooking Valley
.g--: uD with complete AIR cOuur-N-Or~ ="
0r ~. mining NIra ulacl.Eer> The pumps.
r.r.lgor, aHd everything A-yU; he plant
A.- operated with compressed air. They
have both rbe Lr- aui Harrison marh.ErS
AZ WORK, running steadily rmPloylnG4hDu
lUs men.